right on the afghanistan-pakistan border. about 10 feet from me. he detonated himself. gave my entire platoon quite a memory. sean: how far away? 8-10 feet. sean: wow. how are you doing now? i m doing a lot better. a long road, a lot of hard work. i would say i m definitely on the right path and i am grateful for it. sean: you see that the president of the united states draws a portrait of you. what d you think? it maybe look a lot better. i appreciate that. incredibly humbling. to think someone i chose to follow and have the utmost respect and would continue to follow anywhere would take the time out of his life to do that for me. it is humbling, surreal.
right on the afghanistan-pakistan border. about 10 feet from me. he detonated himself. gave my entire platoon quite a memory. sean: how far away? 8-10 feet. sean: wow. how are you doing now? i m doing a lot better. a long road, a lot of hard work. i would say i m definitely on the right path and i am grateful for it. sean: you see that the president of the united states draws a portrait of you. what d you think? it maybe look a lot better. i appreciate that. incredibly humbling. to think someone i chose to follow and have the utmost respect and would continue to follow anywhere would take the time out of his life to do that for me. it is humbling, surreal.
george w. bush for his new book, portraits of courage, we had the chance to sit down and interview some of the brave american heroes that were featured in the book includingve purple heart recipient, sergeant milo. he calls you milo? he can call me whatever he wants. [laughter] sean: you had a pretty severe brain trauma. tell us what happened. i had two separate traumatic brain injuries. my first in iraq, and then the second was probably more prevalent in afghanistan. there was a young teenage boy right on the afghanistan-pakistan border, about 10 feet from me. he detonated himself and gave my entire platoon quite a memory. sean: how far away it was he from you? probably about 8-10 feet.
sean: welcome back to hannity, while we were down in texas interviewing president george w. bush for his new book, portraits of courage , we had the chance to sit down and interview some of the brave american heroes that were featured in the book including purple heart recipient, sergeant milo. he calls you milo? he can call me whatever he wants. sean: you had a pretty severe brain trauma. tell us what happened. i had to separate traumatic brain injuries. my first in iraq and then the second was probably more prevalent in afghanistan. there was a young teenage boy right on the afghanistan-pakistan border, about 10 feet from me. he detonated himself and gave my entire platoon quite a memory.
the house and a boundary wall is collapsed and a similar story. more north you go in the region, the more damage there is. so far, 200 dead confirmed in pakistan. 1,000 injured. at least 70 confirmed dead in afghanistan. these are very isolated parts of both countries. in the northeast of afghanistan and the northwest of pakistan. we have usually heard this area when in the terror in the war on terror context and that s where most of the casualties have been but you don t really see this part of the country come in the news, last time there was a quake of similar proportions over 7.5, 77,000 people died. that was in 2005. now, this particular quake lasted more than 90 seconds. it was very intense when it happened. i experienced it in lahor and the aftershocks kicking in over